Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-27
a Brutal sloggins Match.


ST. LOUIS, April 26th.-A long and bloody
this afternoon near small railroad station
about fifty miles north of this city. The
" mill :" was between Ed. Kelly son of the
formerly somewhat famous Tom Kelly. of
this city, and Dan DAILY, slugger of local
note, and was for $3.50 side and the gate
money, which amounted to about 5000. the
winner to take everything. In the second
round, Daily got the first blood with an
upper-cut or kelly's mouth. The next
three rounds Daily forced the fighting and
gave Kelly q heavy blow on the body and
face. In round six Kelly got in a hard
blow on Days neck. In round eight DAILY
bled from the ears, and each gave the other
heavy blows on the face and neck. In
round eleven the lighting was heavy and
fierce, and the most brutal ever seen. Kelly
is terribly used up, but DAILY is not injured
much. Time of the fight, three hours and
ffty-eight minutes. The mill was wit
messed by about sixty of the sporting fra
ternity and their friends, of this city, each
of whom paid $40 to see the fight.
Belligerent Missouri Politicians.
JEFFERSON CRY MOI, April 26th.-Ex-
Supreme Judge John w. Henry and State
Auditor Walker had an alteration on the
street this morning, in which Judge Henry
was shot once in the right arm and again
in the breast, and Walker was severely cut
on the head by blow from Judge Henry's
cane. Both men are now in charge of
physicians. Judge Henry's condition is
not considered serious, and Walker
was removed tonight from the house
into which he was taken to his home. five
blocks distant. He vomited hard and COM
planned of pains at the base of the brain.
His right side is still partially benumbed,
bat the physicians say he will fully re-
cover in time. The immediate cause of
the dispute arose from a recent investiga-
ton of the Auditor, who accused Judge
Henry of having been active in circulating
charges against MIN.
The Evicted Settlers.
WASHINGTON, April 6th.-Commissioner
Atkins of the Indian Office to day received
a telegram from Indian Agent Anderson.
at the Crow Creek Reservation in Dakota,
saying that the people ordered from the
reservation are leaving quietly No trouble
is anticipated. The troops will, however.
remain for some time.
PLUYDERING REDSKINS.
PIERRE (Dakota), April 26tn.-The
United States Marshal is in pursuit of ten
Indians who have been committing depre-
datlons IN the wake of the troops. 1t is re-
ported from Fort Sulty tonight that the
War Department has instructed Colonel
Dodge to remove the settlers forthwith, but
to destroy as little property as possible.
Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-It is under
stood that Lieutenant-Colon Laselle has
declined an appointment to succeed Lieu
tenant-Colonel Scott, deceased in charge of
the publication of the rebellion records
Assistant Adjutant-General Vincent is
spoken of as likely to receive the appoint
ment.
John Tukens mas been commissioned
Postmaster at Narbo.
George West, of Stockton, is in the city.
Racing ut Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 26th.-At the Jockey
Clubs races to-day the attendance was
5000. The weather was bright and clear,
and the track fast The first race, five
eighths OF mile, ell ages, Mona won, Lit
lie Minch second, Sam Harper, Jr., third.
Time, l:054.
The Chickasaw Guards sweepstake for
Iour-year-olds, $3.50 each, SI00 forfeit, 81 900
added one nile aud quarter, Blue Wing
won, Elkwood second, Montana Regent
third. Time, 2:l2l.
The 2exs race, ene mile, for all ages